Sentence examples for maximum timescale from inspiring English sources

This process, referred to as subunit exchange, sets the maximum timescale for disassembly of sliding clamps from DNA in the absence of an enzymatic unloading activity and free DNA ends.

At ∼104-year timescales, maximum bedrock incision rates are ∼7 mm/year in the Greater Himalaya and ∼1.5 mm/year in the Lesser Himalayan Mahabarat Range.

At day-ahead timescales the maximum capacity of the boundary is required to be planned such that the system does not experience any instability, unacceptable voltage condition, or overloading of any network assets for any credible system fault.

We show how ureolysis is limited eventually by the encapsulation of the biofilm by calcite and present a novel model that enables the reaction to be optimised to yield maximum calcite precipitation over a desired timescale.

The maximum 'effect size' was attained on slow timescales (τ = 50 100 ms; Figure 5B) for a movie segment with slow dynamics (slow movement of the entire scene).

The asymmetrical electrodes in near-neutral solutions allowed recognizing the true timescale of the predominant transients directly from the maximum peak of the SDPS plots, so that the comparison of the partial and original signals was not necessary.

Note, however, that Tsurutani and Lakhina (2014) estimated a maximum SC-type dB/dt = 30 nT/s on a 22 s timescale, from a different point of view.

Parameters of PIP3 production and degradation were fitted to give PIP3 activation on a timescale of 30s, rising from 0.003 (basal) to 0.03 (maximum stimulated) [ 26].

Compared to ENSO, the PDO events have maximum variance in the northeastern Pacific rather than in the tropics, with a timescale of 20 to 30 years.

This is consistent with the fact that platelets do not instantly achieve their maximum attainable activation state (εmax⁡), but they reach it on a physiologically relevant timescale [ 30].

The second mode has features rather similar to ENSO as the spatial pattern shows a maximum along the equator to eastern coastal regions off Central and South America, with a periodic timescale of 2-4 years.